davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1887-12-03
PnInG on the Messages.

IFToW HdFpeT's BdIdT.I
In the grand rush for precedence "hired help "
seem to be coming bravely to the front. Only q
few months ago one OF those happy gentlemen
who own and pass the summer at q country place
OF their own had occasion TO send, In rapid sue
cesslon, the following messages to the local NJ. ID. (:
a. Wife not feeling Welcome round this
afternoon"
a. Baby il-come this mo Ining."
a. Cook given outcome as soon as you can
The evening world., 1887-12-03

TFToW IOUH IopIes,I
"Here, sir, are my couponsl" said q gentleman
on the middle aisle OF the Star Theatre Just as the
curtain went up on the first scene OF - Faust " last
Tuesday night.
"Great heavens, Harryl" exclaimed q hand
somely dressed lady with the gentleman spoken to,
~ this person mistakes you for an usher.
The evening world., 1887-12-03

If Hercules is out of job, let him apply
In Boston. An organization is forming there
70 purity the politics Of the city,. The
stable IL believed to be truly Augean.
The evening world., 1887-12-03

HEN Monday evening
comes IL will bring
with IL the first ball Of
the season, which will
be given by Mrs. A.
Newbold Morris. Of 10
East Sixty-fourth
street, to introduce
her II daughter,
Miss M orris. The
whole of Delmonico's
has been engaged for
the occasion. Klunder
is preparing the floral
decorations, b
will be on q scale Of
unusual magnifcence
The evening world., 1887-12-03
Major HaaRerty Worse A.ai..

Major James Haggerty was considerably better
yesterday, and the attending physicians gave the
family considerable encouragement as TO his re-
covery. lie was not 30 well this morning when o
WORLD reporter called at the house. A member
Of the family said that the change was noticeable,
during his tlneas
The evening world., 1887-12-03

Justice In this vicinity is getting to be
high fantastical of late. Yesterday the
case Of q man, who was safely ensconoed in
Montreal, was tried with due solemnity. 1t
is fortunate for the dignity of justice that he
was not convicted.
The evening world., 1887-12-03
Propo.in1 an organ for Uni,ed L.,bor.

The leaders OF the United Labor party are al
really making plans for the campaign of 1888.
They have called q meeting to be held by two dele
gates from each Assembly District, aud to be held
adyisabilIIy OF starting q new labor daily news
paper.
The evening world., 1887-12-03

Mr.. PowDERLr "does not object to JAY
GOULD or anybody else having q telegraph
line" but does object to their having the
only one." The people who s~ympathize
with this idea are increasing in number.
The evening world., 1887-12-03
Tstsl number Of "werids" printed durips
he nenth Of November, 1887,
8,5O5,84O
AVERAGE PER DAY o THE ENTIRE
MONTH.
283,528 COPIES
NOVEMBER CIRCULATION d,stno ths past sez
Years compdred:
OPEN TO ALL

The New York World" Invites every
,sswspaper Proprietor and every Advertiser
20 examine Ito Books and Press Room to
Satisfy himself about Ito Circulation.
The evening world., 1887-12-03

Comptroller LoEw says that the plans of
the proposed buildings in the City Hall Park
may yet be changed, SO as to save as much of
the scanty sward as possible. That Grand
Jury did not speak in vain.
The evening world., 1887-12-03
The Re.uIl I'm AIlnnrn,

IFrOm tie ARRistoR Hot BiasLl
Macon ProhibitioRst-The Atlanta election was q
Waterloo.
Macon Anti-No 1t was 4 whiskeyloo. -Tsls-
graph.
When President Cleveland was. hsrs- As-s ata.
The evening world., 1887-12-03

cycle of vitriol-throwing appears to have
arrived. The immersion of the hand of the
thrower in her own chosen liquid, as a pun
ishment for this diAbolic crime, would per-
haps tend to lessen it's frequency,
The evening world., 1887-12-03
Judge RRpaIlo Getting Better.

Judge Rapallos condition has slightly improved
within the past few days. The attending physician
said this morning that we left the Jcdge last nigh
every comfortable indeed
The evening world., 1887-12-03
[EVENTS AT .THE T4EEAFRESt-
ARRANGEMENTS MAKING FOR ANOTHER
SEASON OF "SHE."

An Actress OF Aristocratic Name and High
Lineage Coming Here-Miss CoEhinn
Wants TO be n Star-Fanny Davenport TO
Open New Yorlk,s New Theatre In "La
Toscn O-Too Mach Success I'm Texas '
The evening world., 1887-12-03

The Manhattan managers are arranging
another bond hocus pocus. They expect TO
increase their indebtedness about %, 500, 900
by the transaction. The faucet Is running
freely.
The evening world., 1887-12-03

Il iaaeeod thing al around for the servant
Of the people TO lekfn thst ,thsir master ha
mot abdicated. '''i ''
The evening world., 1887-12-03

II you ,oant a hearty laugh, read Bill Nye's
ne,o opereta, ,cih a critique by Bill, In he Sun.
ddy WORLD. Price three cents.
The evening world., 1887-12-03
The Young DIen,s Democra,ic CIub

The annual election Of the Young Mems Demo
cratic Club wiz take place In Parlor K OF tue Hon.
man House next Monday between and 0 O'Clock.
FtIseesFsk A..Sapqsrt y. ths candidate for Prsse
The evening world., 1887-12-03
AFFAIRS 6F4NOTE.
TIE FIRST BALL OF THE SEASON TO
OCCUR ON MONDAY EVENING.

IL VIII be Given b. Mrs. A. Newbold Morris
TO Introduce Her Young DnuEhtcr-The
Whole Of Delmonlco's Engaged for the
Occnsion-Mrs. Feote 20 Give n Recep-
T. tion for Her Daughter To-Day.
The evening world., 1887-12-03
Why it Was herr

Iron tie Burlington Fss PrsGs.l
Table Boarder-Waiter. there's q hair in this
Waiter, c~hesrfuIy-Yes. sir; it, . rabbit stew,
The evening world., 1887-12-03

The Sunday WORLD ,cia print a complete de-
scrtpion of gambling life in Neto York, ,oih
sketches from a tceA-knouon establishment.
The evening world., 1887-12-03

Ella Wheeler WiIoo1 ,cin tcrite about he
s~alousies Of t1onen in he SUNDAY WORLD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

to the guests of the evening, who en-
Joyed to the fullest the generous hoSpi-
tally of their hosts.
On Tuesday evening number of
Massachusetts people enjoyed a picnic
at Harriet. Among the picnickerS were
Mrs. Fuller. Mrs. DR.. Walker and son,
of Greenfield, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
Saunders, Mrs. Kirkwood, Mrs. Russell,
Mrs. Badger, Mrs. }. l.. Beach. MesSrS.
w. j. Beach. Fields and Sherwin.
The friends of Richard Rogers, blind
veteran of the war, surprised him Thurs
day evening at the residence of E. II.
Prescott. 1l14 Third avenue south, the
occasion being his tifty-Second birthday.
Mr.. Prescott received several nice pres
entS, and the evening was one of social
enjoyment.
The Calvary Baptist church will be
the scene of double wedding next
"Wednesday afternoon, at which time
Miss Hattie Thomas and George w.
Davis and Miss Emma Norlan and Burt
Thomas will be joined for better or
worse.
Miss Helen Croker, daughter of J. B.
Croker, and Ernest L. Critchett will be
married next Wednesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at Mr.. Crooker'S residence, 1923
Second avenue south.
The Sons of Temperance of Single
creek gave very jolly social Monday
night. Ice cream and strawberries were
served, and general good time was en-
joyed by all.
A delightful lawn social was given at
the residence of +. G.. BarrowS, Fourth
street southeast, Wednesday evening by
the Young Ladies' Flower mission of
the East side.
An interesting piano recital was given
at the residence of Charles BOvey, cor
ner Harmon place and Thirteenth street,
Monday evening by Mrs. Green and her
pupils.
Mrs. Charles Johnson, 50 South
Twelfth street, celebrated her birthday
Monday by entertaining number of
friends in the evening.
The ladies of the Franklin Avenue M.
| +. church gave successful lawn feSti-
val at the residence of w. E. Ellis, 924
Twenty-first avenue south, Friday even
| ing.
| Mrs. f. P. Hutchinson, 2O3 West
Nineteenth street, pleasantly enter
| tanned number of friends Wednesday
| evening.
| Miss Augusta P. Harsen and Leyroy
! F. White were married by Rev. ID. Z.
| w GID IHuISudJ CfClhhS'
The ladies of the First NJ. E. church,
East side, gave social at their church
parlors Tuesday evening.
Miss Emma A. Potter and Justin
Cochran were married Tuesday even
ing by the Rev. q. l.. Morrill,.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Burke
and Col. Willet Rose will occur at st.
Marks church June %.
Mrs. J. p. Taper, 263O Hennepin ave-
nue., entertained number Of friends
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Hinckley, IS Royalston avenue.
entertained company of thirty friends
Wednesday evening.
The Browning club picnicked in jolly
style at Lake Harriet last Monday after
noon and evening.
Mrs. Gladding, 620 South Ninth street,
entertained a number Of friends at tea
last evening.
Mrs. DerickSon, SO Highland avenue,
gave delightful lunch party Tuesday
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
DR.BR|NlEY
Minneapolis, MINI.
HALE BLOCK.
Hennepin Av., Corner Fifth St.,
OPPOSITE WEST JOTEU
OPPOSITE WEST HOTEL.

Regularly graduated and legally qualified.
long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin
Diseases A friendly talk costs nothing If
inconvenient to visit the city for treatment,
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed If
doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to II a. m,
TO and z to p M. Sundays to 3 D. M
If you cannot come state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Ex-
posture, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of
Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory,
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness. Loss
of Spirits, Pains in the Back, ETC., are treated
with a. success Safely, privately, speedily.
Catarrh, Throat Nose, Lung Diseases,
Liver Complaints. 1t is self-evident that a
physician paying particular attention to a
class of diseases attains great skill Every
known application is resorted to, and the
proved good remedies of all ages and coun-
tries are used. All are treated with skill in a
respectful manner No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own la
boratory. On account of the great number
of eases applying the charges are kept low :;
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call or write Syptom
lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds of cases in
this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
PERSONALS.

Miss Nellie Gable has returned to her
home, 1914 Eighth street south, after
three years at Hellmuth Ladies' college,
London, Ont. Miss Gable brings with
her the highest honors of her alma
mater, having graduated gold-medaliSt
and been awarded the Leipsic scholar
ship, which represents one years in
struction at the Leipsie Conservatory of
Music, in Germany, all expenses being
paid by Hellmuth college.
Miss Maude Buzzell has taken possess
sion of the telegraph office at Hotel La
fayette. Miss BuZzell has made many
friends at the Lafayette during her long
service there; she is now beginning her
fifth season.
Miss Daisy Lowering will spend her
vacation with her mother at 225 South
Fifth street. She has just completed a
! twenty-five weeks tour with the Billy
Marble Dramatic company.
j. Hyde Monroe and family have re-
moved to Minnetonka for the summer,
Their friends will find them cozily quar-
tered at Peace cottage, Zumbia Heights.
Miss Eta Haines, of Waukesha, Wis,
and the Misses Gertrude .HaineS and
Mamie Boyd, of Chicago. are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Broughton.
hOF. w OlldSC. ~. L., III IUG
| Baptist church, began his vacation yes
terday. He has gone east with his
family to spend two months.
Mrs. James Fridley and son Harry. of
Lawrence, Kan, are visiting the family
Of }. IL. HERMAN, of Bryant avenue
| north.
Mrs. A. M. Parker and Mrs. J. L.
Brown have gone to Brooklyn for fort
nights visit with Mrs. James Weaver.
DR.. j. NJ. French and family, of Car
| bOndale, Mo-, are in the city. They will
go to the lake later in the season.
Miss Luella Stone, of Lincoln, Neb.,
is visiting at the residence of her brother.
on West Thirteenth street.
Miss Della Paxson, of Lafayette, Ind.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Daniel
| Worth, of Aldrich avenue.
Dr. A. Blitz and family have taken
| the Bovey cottage, Point Lookout, Min
netOnka, for the summer.
Miss Laura Hill, of Galesburg, H..
and Miss Carrie Francis, of Quincy, are
visiting Mrs. Myra Allen.
Miss Robson, the artist, has gone to
! Lake Superior where she will spend the
summer in Sketching.
Eugene NJ. Wilson and family left last
hiSiiO Aoi ~ i>uloPSoi SOui. LuCy Will
return in October.
Rev. G. J. Tyrell and family, of St.
Louis, are in the city, and will summer
at Minnet0nka.
A. r. S. Lattuck and family have gone
to their lake cottage, Vue de l'ean, for
| the season.
Miss Mary Anderson, of Albany, N.
Y. is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. L.
Summers.
Miss Anna Small, of Milwaukee, is
visiting relations in this city.
Mrs: j. z. Frink, of Burlington, To-,
is i'll the city for the summer.
S. P. Channell and family have gone
east for two months visit.
Mrs. W. G: Byron and son, Brayton,
are visiting III Cleveland, o.
A. NJ. C!erihew and family have gone
to Philadelphia for visit.
Mrs: E. G. Cauyet and daughter have
gone East for the summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

bachelor, and good looking enough to
please the most fastidiOuS young girl.
Hal and Lou Watson, Al Pray, w. S.
Ankeny and CA. Williams are a quin.
tette of Lurline young men, all free of
entangling alliances and all good
catches.
Roger Vail is of marriage age and do
nestle habits and would make de-
voted husband. He saves his money
and does net squander his time.
j. V. McHugh might enter the COM
petitive list with anybody. He is an at
torney in successful practice, can speak
four languages, has decided taste for
theatricals and is essentially good look
ing.
f. A. O'Brien is confirmed nissan
thrope, but greater would be the glory
of winning his proud heart. His arts
tOcratic tastes and English air and man
ner wOul dmake him very popular
husband
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
AT MINNEAPOLIS.

The week has been prolific of we'd
dingS. One noticeable thing about the
weddings this year is the entire absence
of orange blossoms the which may
the Lord make us truly thankful. Arti-
fetal flowers are always horrible, but
never do they seem so entirely out of
place Us when entwined in the hair or
forming the coronet of bride. Every
thing about wedding should be genu-
ine-nOt only the vows that are spoken,
but the apparel of the vOw-makers
should be honest; so the wearing of
roses to the nuptial altar is a goodly
fashion worthy all encouragement.
Among all the weddings of the week
none exceeded in simple beauty that
which occurred in an East side church.
where, without oStentation or display,
but with no element lacking, young
couple were married in the presence of
sympathetic friends. 1t was not fash
i0nable wedding at all-the uShers
did not lead the way to the
altar. and the bride and her
maid. simply attired, approached
the holy place as though confident of
happiness awaiting her. There were
flowers in great prOfuSiOn arranged
taStefully-there should always be flow
erS ut WeddlngS-anu afGer the cere-
mony it was good to see the happiness
that beamed from the faces of the
welded pair as they passed out of the
church into the new life. May it be as
happy as its beginning was beautiful.
-
The picnic season is upon us. The
mail carriers opened up with the usual
journey to Lake Park, that paradise of
picnickers, and the usual ride on the
Belle of Minnetonka, with the usual
amount of informal jollity resulting
only the mail carriers went in the even
ing instead of during the day-an limo
vation delightful to lovers and senti-
mental folks generally. Tuesday George
\. Morgan post goes to Lake Park :;
soon the millers make their annual he
gira to the lake; the first suggestions of
arrangements for the grocers' picnic are
being heard; and it is safe to say that
during the summer 1.-The butcher. the
baker, the candlestick maker will all
seek days of rural recreation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
A Disraelian Attachment.

''One who knows" explains in the
London Standard that Lord Beacons-
fields fondness for the primrose origin
ated in the time when he was living in
Highbury, and was much attached to a
young lady who wore wreath of prim-
roses at ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
THE AMATEUR ARTISTS.
Competent Judges Examine the
Sketches Sent to the "Globe,"
And Award First Place to b.
Smith, of Blue Earth City.

lHE GLOBE feels very
much gratified over
the success of its plan
to encourage the anna
teur artists of the
Northwest, and give
them a chance to dem
Onstrate what they
can do, through the
printing of sample
sketches of their hand
iwOrk illustrating fa-
miliar sayings or ex-
OrpSSiOnS keaninp the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
Emil Geist

Has full assortment Of diamonds and
other precious stones, at prices to COM
pete with anything in the city. SIS East
Third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
Minneapolis Overlooking With Young
Men With ALI the Attributes Of
Good Husbands.
Bux0m Bachelors Who Well Might Make
Lovely Women Happy for
Life.
"0ur Homeless Young Men," Some Of
Whom Are Only Awaiting Their
Affinitiss.
A Chance for the Girls---Eligible Young
Men Whom the Globe Can
Recommend.

YE BUDS of
prom i S e! Min
neapOlis is full of
'em. There is
III ore marriage
able talent in the
young man line
lying about in
Minneapolis than
in any city of its
class in America.
The number of
eligible young
men is greater in
proportion to the
population than
in any other de-
veloped Western
city, and 'Our
homeless young
man" has fire.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-22

The express train which left Chicago
ThnrsdGy afternoon on the Fort Wayne
Road jumped The track near Alliance,
Ohio. The colored porter, Warner, was
crushed TO death. j. Il. MalQney Of
Detroit. ". II Denniston Of Pittsbure,
Aeonge Lawson Of Washington and W.
/. Mccoy OF Pittsbnrg were seriously
and pprhsps fatally wounded. The
ether pAsaengess were badly shaken up,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-22
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
A GOOD woRD FOB NEVADA,

The San Francisco Alta has these
words of cheer for Nevada:
The General of Nevada, in
his annual report, has reviewed tho re-
xources of that State and their present
md prospective utility ns resources of
wealth. The report places Nevada in q
,uore favorable light than heretofore,
for its nickname, "the Sngebrush State"
mas given the East wrong impression.
If the officers estimste is correct, and
$1,000 SQUIRE miles may be brought in
20 tilIage by tho use OF waste waters and
artesian wells tor irrigation, wealthy
and permanent population is implied
That area is nearly half as large az
Iowa, it is Ave times as large al Con-
recticut; ten times as large as Delaware;
more than twice as lnrge AZ Massachu-
aetts; New Hampshire or New Jersey,
and nearly twenty times as large as
Rhode Island.
Rhode Island has population Of
$4,000, and when one considers the re-
sources of Nevada, aside from those
purely agricultural, there seems to be
nv renson why it should not become
largely populated State. The mines OF
Nevada produced last year nearly $lO,-
200, 900, and the stock interest nearly al
much, so we can see no reason why the
State should not attract immigration
aud take high rank. 1t has been called
a "rortep borough" and subjected to
uumerited abuse, which it is time tn re-
sent.
The people who nre there have held
the fort like brave fiontiersmen. 1t
takes about two generations OF such to
iix the conditions, and the clock is up
preaching the hour of destiny for Nevn-
Ia. An accession of population means
not only the development Of her agri-
oulturnl resources. but Of her mines aud
stook interests.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-22
N EVADA.

The published extracts from the re-
port Of United States Surveyor General
for Nevada Indicate that Mr.. Irish is
I,srfe0tly familiar with the resources as
xell M the needs OF our Stnte, and his
report is in striking contrast with that of
his predecessor who seemed to think
that Nevada haa reachef the zenith of
its glory, and that it would be waste
nf time md money to continue the sur
xey Of the large area Of the State viii III
in the estimation of the present Surveyor
.Geueral is destined to become q pop.
ulous md thriving Commonwealth.
There is no doubt that General Irish
is correct in his estimate of the re.
sources of Nevada, and the time is com
ing, and il not far distant, when every
available acre Of land in this Stnte will
Inc valuable, and IL the suggestions OF
the Surveyor General in reference to
urtesisn wells, grazing ranges, etc. are
aeedod and Congress, by appropriate
legislation, gives encouragement to n
development OF the vast resources of the
"S8gebrush State" which is Aow in her
infancy. she il destined to take n lead.
ing position in the Statehood OF States,
Our climate is unsurpassed, our
minerals. in variety and exten', are not
eqWiled by any State in the Union,
our agricultural resources are yet IN
embryo and there II no good reason
why Nevada should MT be-, ONE one
among the most populons and wealthy
States in tho American Union.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-22
MINES LAID OUT AND SURVEYED
FOR PATENT.

Lands surveyed, Applications, Contracts
Payments ON Land, and al matters appcrtain.
Ing tn hakisS up or helding land of the State OF
Government attended to. Shall keep fully post.
ed as to all lands taken Up and vacant 10 the
eastern part Of Nevada. Address, RIko. Esva.
d.. Z,
kiko, April u, So.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-26
Productive Lands.

AS we have before stated, the lands
lying contiguous to the mountains in
this county are far more productive .han
are the outlying valleys of the foot
hills which fact has never been more
clearly demonstrated than it has the
present year. 1t is made more apparent
this year by the largely increased acre
age devoted to the culture Of the cereals,
which has had a marked tendency TO
attract more general attention by the
increased quantity Of grain harvested
and held upon the market. IN response
TO our request, made through the CHRoN-
IcLE, for reports from the leading
farmers in this immediate vicinity upon
the number Of acres cultivated, and
average Weld per acre, &. III. Green and
Sons have favored US with a reliable
report of the product Of their farm for
the present year, which is as follows !:
Number of bushels of oats raised, 1880,
an average yield of 90 bushels per acre.
Number Of bushels Of potatoes raised,
200, an average yield Of 800 bushels
per acre
While the lands in this locality are
well adapted to the successful growth OF
wheat, the absence Of Touring mills
may be accepted as sufficient reason foi
the small amount grown. Mr.. Greer
reports no wheat raised, but in addition
to the splendid yield of oats and pota
toes, he notes very successful results il
the culture Of vegetables, which fol
abundant yield, and excellence o.
quality is nowhere surpassed.